davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-01-27

Mr.. Archticld. Sr. .,is in Europe, she
said, h'sitatingly.
He was, my DEAR the old man said
drvly; but he returned on the Arialns
and he is here by your side. tele
sraphed to Guy this morning; he will
be here III half an hour to confirm my
words. Little Blanche, will you give
me IL daughters kiss now .
X
MY own Blanche, have you won his
heart, sald Guy Archtield The only
doubt | ever entertained about our
marriage conssnt--is solved at last
lie honors you Us you deserve
And the pretticst Of all Blanche Fol-
lett's wedding gifts was the parnre Of
diamonds given by her wealthy and &C.
centric old father n-law.
And Iharesa Middleton an,l Sophie
Dean cut in Chorus, as they had cried
before r!any a time
blanche is the the lucklcst girl =
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-01-27
oct "a It

Have formed \ partnership in the prac-
ticc of Dentistry. ONCE directly opposite
the Post ONCE, where one member Of tho
firm will Dc found Il, all times The follow.
ing appointments will b. promptly kept -
EMMITSBURG--On Friday of each week.
UNION BRIDGE-Thc First and Third
Monday of ach month.
WOODSBORO Il WALkERSNiLLE--
The Second and Fourth Monday Of cacl.
month
EWTSTOW N-Thr Tuesdays following
the Second ond Fourth Monday Of each
month.
WOLFSVILLE-Th" Third "Wednesday OF
each month.
ELLERTON & HARMONY-On Thurs.
day following the Third Wednesday Of
each month.
June 10, sd
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-01-27
EMMIISBuRG RAILROAD
)aily Exccp, Sunday

West OvcrtOn, Pa. June -, 1885
The undersigned has been sick about one
year with lung d.srase. stomach, constipa
ton and nervous affection. Had four differ
en-, doctors, but no help. One stated that
he could not put in a new stomach another
said, if he could get the constitution built up.
The undersigned would get nj right, hut he
failed. Dr. Pf,u,z then at Conncllsvilc WAS
sent for and in three lays gotjhelp and am
getting better daily.
Mrs Oliver Beard
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-01-27


gcntcr nature and more womanly tenn
rerament
The August moon was at the full
that night, and long after midnight
Sophie and Theresa were rractlclng on
the guitar and singing senti"ental
songs, when II waiter tapped at their
/ door with Il message.
'Plc.se miss, No. 4o'S compliments,
and e has IA BAD 'eadache and can t
sleep, and wouldn't the young ladies
oblis. him by leaviu hoT Il slnging
'WnAt ncnsrnse.' cried theresa.
-harrIl. 'E: cry one is free to do AZ
he or ~ likes IN hotel, believe
''rhc'rsd, pleaded kind, hearted it,
tie Blanche, If the old gentleman has y
h.alache---
rsuaw. A regul.l fussy old bache
10" raid Sophie. prtulantlv, It" spoi,
our practice in this way.
For Blanche WAS rcsolute in insist
irg that the guitar should be put away
and 50 the two pretty girls went
grun'bIns 10 bed.
'Wha. DO you think = exclaimed So
pine, coM.ug in the next morning. drip
ping ana radiant from the BATH
Old A. IS sick The doctor was there
half IN hour ago, and just saw the
walters CARRYING in irr for his head.
Some hoir;1 fever cried Theresa
turning pale. 4 mean to change to
some othel hotel at once. F!ancht-
where is Blalche; Why, she gone,
declare ! How provoIlng, VIXEN we are
in a hurry to decade ,pon The matter :"
1t WAS mere than AN hour betor
Blanche IoIrtt returned, aud when at
lrng h she en'er-d the room ThoreSa
and Soplj" w2r" AaIf through the task
Of packing tnelr trunks
Blanche, cried tie former, pvtn~
IAnt'y' '"h're have Won been
IN the next room WIN Slch o'n
gentleman, long my best to nurse
him
Blanche . shriekvd Theresa.
We'll was the calm RESPONSE
Are Yon 'nad cFIe1 ooth girls IN
chorus.
'No--"n.y human II It was m"
father, sided Blanche, ronrageonSly
do You think 'Ap'Id want hun TO ne
alone and unattended IN hotel Ike
TINS
Let HIN Schh tor his 'rIeEd', sSl'
Theresa sud lenly
who can tell who or what they arc:
Search his 'rAnl-that'a the way.
lon ali act like 80 'nany fools, SAID
Snuhlc sharply.
! suppose they will do 50 II he does
not get better soon, Ia the meantime
he needs Il daughters care, amt the
memory OF my own d"Nr, dead lather
prompts me to the mission.
blanche, You are crazy clIcd out
Miss l'etn. WHAT DO You SHrpose
Mr., Archiirld would say to yoAr risk
ing Your IIte nus:
i do no. think there Is am risk,
sad Blanche calmly. Moreover, be
II" Gay would bld me ii" my duty at
4 and al. hAz t'l}.
i lat CAD nv sense Of duty len 50
SurItint, sald Theresa srorntuIly.-
You can go AS you please. but Sophie
ana intend removing at once to the
Mermaid House.
And If y"n are sensible You will do
the same, adde | Miss Dean.
But blanche shook her head.
NO, she SAID, quietly, 1 have made
up nv mind.
well, then, said Sophie, i wish
that Old >nut1 color would die and bs
"one WIN 1t FOR IL won o. ha1l 50
p'e"Sah' without YOU b'a"ehe'
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-01-27

BAITU. ( {. '. RAILROAD
Trains leave Edgcmont for Wavncsboro.
''hambrrahurg and Shippcn>hurg daily rx-
trpt Sunday at 1.3! and II 40 A. NJ and 40
L. VI. on SUNDAY 1T ii. m. and p. VI
Trains for Elgr,non, leave daily Shipprns,
'urg at 6.:i5 A. VI and l ~ and A .,0P NJ.
Johannesburg at 7 2- A VI. > 90 and 43O
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-01-27
- 1887
THE SUN.
a s. ABELL & co.. PUBLISHERS,
BALTIMORE
THE PAPER FOR '.HE PEOPLE.

THE PAPER FOR IKE PEOPLE.
On the 18th OF MAJ. 1887, The Baltimore
Sun viii celebrate its fitctA anniversary
+ ON The earliest period ofi,s career Tn
sun has hcr', Il "huusrlp'd word" III the
homes of its subscribers. n"d Il svno' ,m for
accuracy o. statement, fair dealing, Prompt,
ness, energy anil enterprise in the collection
of news 1t i. noted throughout the coun-
ir, for tie Indcpr drncr Conservatism and
Fhnuyh'ln'ncss OF it, Ed tori' u,tr:anc's s.
There is p olmh.y no newspaper !" the
Unite States whose opinion carries more
weight or whose inii iilrncr u more widely
extended than the Suns a fac, upon which
it may justly pride llsc fas the legitimate re-
>lth of paIns'akiny care in the preparation
Of all MATTER admilrl to Ms ,olUmns The
: ms facilities for collecting news from all
quarters ot ,hc globe nlc lclnu constantly
extended and improved, and new features
are added without regard to expense as the
occasion demands.
The Baltimore Weekly sun has long occu-
pied an cnviahlc position as n,cdtl family
newspaper, containing not only the news
of the world and variety of literary matter
and miscellaneous rradin. for the family cir
Gle, but special textures of recognized value,
including an agricultural department. " hich
supplies every week mas, of we'll .digc.,cd
information for the farmer.
Full commercial financial, cotton cattle,
markc, and stock rcp'rt> up to the hour of
going To press.
Terms Of subscription 10y mail, invariably
cash IN advance. Postage on all snbscrip-
ions in the United States and Canada pre-
paid
One vtar. So 90 One month 50 cts
Sly months 80. ; 90 Three weeks 81 .
rOur months. > 90 Two weeks. .26
Three months. | 81 One week 80. Is
Two months. | 90
To Europe and other Postal union countries
rs cents per mouth. As an advertising
medium lis value is, Of course, m proper
iun To its immense. ci,rtlilion
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-01-27
The Ba|timoe Weekly Sun.
Terms invariably cash IN advance
Postage lre, to all subscribers in the United
Stale and Canad,.
Ono llnr "A copy for twelve months.
-
1887. 1887. 1897.

Premium copies TO gcttcrs up Of clubs for
The "i'al,imorc Weekly sun"
FIVE COPIES ............. ....$J 90
With nm extra copy Of til" Weekly Sun
one year.
TEN COPIES ...................$ $40 90
With an extra COPY Of the Weekly sun
one year, and one copy of the Daily sun
thrCr months.
F1F7'EEN COPIES. S...............$lj 90
With an extra copy of tho WcckIv sun
ole year, and one copy Of the Daily
sun six months
TWENTY COPIES. ....... 80. SEQ 90
With an extra copy Of the Weekly Sun
one year, and one copy OF the Daily sun
nine months.
THIRTI COIIES ..... ....... $50 90
With Al extra copy of the Weekly Sun
and one copy of the Daily sun one year
When mailed to Europe and other Postal
Union Countries, &I.12 for Twelve
months No deviation from published terms
Address
4 s. ABELL d. CO, PUBLISHERS
SrT IRON BUILDING,
EiJ TJNnHE. Nn
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-01-27
A CARD.
DR.. HIRAM BCHRMAN.

DIR. HIRAM BUHRMAN,
physician and surgeon, takes pleasure in an
"ouncing TO the citizens of Mcrhanicstown
and vicinity that he has located here in the
practice of medicine. For the present lie
may be found at his Residence, opposite tho
Lutheran church.
He would further add that he has cume to
'tay and hopes BY strict and uprigM drpoV
'nsm to merit the confidence and support Of
discerning pthl u,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-01-27

Iostlers are never on good tctms to-
ether. Thr,c is alwav4 a Ait n smonc
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-01-27
No. ) !.
Men who were Laughed Al.

Galleo, Columbus, Jenner, and The
many authors who have had their frat
manuscripts returned. are among thosc
OF the worlds beneiactors whose early
dreams net with ridicule.
When the first train made its fire.
trip over George Stephenson 3 railroad,
between Liverpool and Man chester,
;he stage corapanies held indignation
meetings. 1t was certain, to many
ieorle, that teamsters would starvt,
and the market for horses BE- ruined.
When the Central Railroad got to
Rochester, n. Y, the farmers mobbcl
the new tangled contrivance, driving
of 'he wrrknen because horses would
not be worth ten dollars piece.
When the first reaper %;ts put TO
work in All English wheat field, the
excited sickle tcapers Captured and
burnt il.
When tie self binders were first in
troduce! N Western Illinois, tlc har-
vest hands burnt many, and they were
compelled to guard the machines With
shot-guns.
let we know that i'll things are for
the good Of all. laboriny people not ex
ceptcd. Every labor. saving machine
is also laborer-saving machine. The
voikingman Is the chief consumer Of
the products of tie work; this is fact
he should never forget, and because o.
it he lives much better than bis father
lived.
"'rhrou-li the agca
One increasing purpose runs;
And the thoughts Of men arc wltncd
by tn" process of the stns.'
1t is equally true that our capabtll-
tjes, comforts, and advantages are thus
broadeneu and lncro,sod. The luxur-
ics OF one eeneratiou are the comforts
o. the next.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-01-27

76 cents per mouth As an advertising
medium its value is Of course, m proper
iun to its immense. ci.ruliliOn.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-01-27

Every ,n,t'r -lc'.1 'avr chest ~"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-01-27
AFamdy Newsuape .ndeent Devoted Local and General News

Aechannsown Frederick County, Maryland, Thursday JAM e. 1887
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-23
ALAPAHA'S BUDGET.
"Reminiscences OF Aaron Burr's Visit
to st. Simon's After the Duel.

"reminiscences of Aaron Burr's Visit
to st. Simon's After the Duel.
ALAPAHA. GA, Jan. 22.-We are having
beautiful weather. Your correspondent
has had the pleasure OF meeting and con-
verslng with the venerable DR.. Massey,
formerly OF st. Simon's Island. and he
recalled several incidents connected with
Vice President Aaron Burr's visit to that
island after killing Hamilton in the duel.
DR.. Massey tells about Burr being sere-
naded by a basd OF music, a great storm
visiting the island during his stay there,
his scratching his name with a diamond
ring on a pane OF window glass which
was broken out by the carelessness OF a
servant girl in the past two years. The
physicians report the general health of
this county good.
owen and Purey Tatom, two brothers,
originally from North Carolina, are pro-
prietOrs OF large turpentine and naval
stores business about five miles
hour one ' day 'i last nv week Cs sS5y
daylight, and bitter cold morning they
were awakened from their slumbers by
yelling at their front gate. They went
out TO ascertain the cause and were
greatly surprised to find Richard Gray, OF
Irwin county. on hand with an OK cart
completely filled with gophers; all sizes,
ages and kinds of the gopher family from
the young pale faced one-eyed gopher to
the old settled, wise-lOoking gopher: some
with initials cut deeply in the shell OF
their back, and also showing signs of
their great age. Several | noticed we're
marked thus: W S W 1919, j Mem 5 p
1902 f NJ 1915.
Mr.. Gray hung around until tbs sun
was declining, vainlS attempting to dis
pose OF his load of gopher meat to the
hands e. dr. 'fAtom. Finally he grew
angry, seized an AK, cut one OF the Stats
from his cart body and then wendell his
way slowly hOmeward, the gOphers es-
Gaping at each turn Of the wheels. Next
morning the road was strewn with
gophers for helf mile.
There is efent complaint by shippers
along the Tine. OF the Brunswick and
Western railrd8d SCR want OF cars. Naval
stores, lumber and mill men are all COM
planning.
FL Harris,Rgenta at this place, reports
a great increase OF freight ana passenger
business for the past season.
The store of Sanders Il Studstill, at this
place, was broken into last night and a
small quantity OF goods taken. Nearly
every store in this village has been bur
glarized during the past few months. and
every effort has been made to detect the
guilty parties, but without success thus
far.
Miss Zuleika Nelson, a charming young
lady who has been visiting relatives at
this place. returned to her home at Fort
Valley few days ago.
Carl J, Stacey, OF Brunswick, has as
sociated himself with e. W. Fullwood, of
this place, in the practice of law and will
reside here in the future.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-23

or > see hardly knew where more were 10
come from. Amusements that required
cash equivalent as a matter OF course were
not abundant.
But the salesgirl is not altogether
victim. She has chance, from her
( involuntary post of observation, to learn
/ deal OF human nature, and not inire-
| quently she improves it, She grows old
in the service sometimes, and from her
| post behind the counter she sees women
come and women go, while the growth or
the city goes on forever. | have in mind
little white-baired hat trimmer, whose
German accent is still percept'ble, though
she has adjusted ribbons and feathers for
successive generations Of New 1ork
bellies for forty years now. She has
watched the house she works for grow
from little II by % cabin to an establish
ment whose floor area is measured in
these latter years by acres. Her daughters
sell ribbons and embroiderles from Its
show cases. her sons drive its delivery
wagons, her grandchildren are reckoned
among its cash girls. Her life has been
merged in that of the store, but don't
think it has been altogether an unhappy
one.
She believe in the Saturday half holt
dayY She is too devoted 10 the house that
has absorbed her energies to ask for it.
she remembers when all hands worked
I'LL II O'Clock at night six nights OF the
week, and thinks O'Clock closing hour,
three-fourths OF the year, holiday enough
Tor her. Still the holiday agitation is in
the air, and if the girls could carry their
point, If the shopping world could be in
duced to do its buying in five days and
half instead OF six, there would be rOsler
cheeks and brighter eyes among the
10000, and fewer gray hairs, too; tor the
lines of care come early when the days
work Is full OF worry and the nights rest
disturbed for fear of a discharge. The
anxious season is about over for the pres
ems, though. The ak has been busy since
the holidays, but she whose head has
stayed on her shoulders through January
is reasonably safe to hold over for the
Easter trade. The saleswOman breathes
easier, and If the foorwalker takes her to
see "A Parlor Match" or "a Bunch OF
Keys" or any other mirth-prOvoker to-
night, she Will laugh more heartily than
for weeks before,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-23
MarrtanHn.


ASPINW ALL-BOYKIN Married at the
residence of the BRIDES sister, Liberty street.
Savannah, Ga. Jan. 10, 1857, by the Rev j.
W ROgan, Mr.. JAMES AsPINwALL, OF Savan-
nah. Ca, to MISS LILLIAN l.. BoYKIN,
youngest daughter of the late W. H. Boykln,
Of Norfolk, Va.
.E&r suffolk (Va.) Herald and Norfolk
Na.) Ledger please copy.
FORAN-STARRS.-M at st. Pat
rlck's Church on Tuesday. Jan. IL, by Rev.
rather Bazan, Mr.. JOHN j. F0BAN and MISS
ELLEN STAIRS, both Of this city. No cards.
IPs-PEARSON.-On the evening
OF Dec. q, at Altamaha, Ga, by the Rev: j.
): Giles, at the residence of the brides father,
Mr.. j. A. PEARSON, of Savannah Ca, to
MISS MAUD PHILLIPS, of Altamaha, Ga.
TITCOMB-DAVIS.-At Savannah, Ca,
Jan. Is. 1887, by the Rev. Thomas Boone
SAMUEL TITCoMB, of Savannah, Ca, TO
LIZZIE r. DAVIS, of Denver, Col.
A&- Denver It oil. } and Charleston Is. Co
papers please copy.
POLLARD -TYLOR. Married Tuesday,
Jan. II, 1887, at st. stephen church, by Rev;
J. j. Andrew, Mr.. RoBERT K. POLLARD and
MISS CLERANDER A. TYL JR, both of this city.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-23

the business and Choate attends to the
graceful and brilliant oratory, Southmayd
slts In his Office aud brings the weight OF
brain that is stocked with an endless store
OF accurate detaI! and extensive knowl-
cage 10 bear upon the questions which his
partners lay before him. or course every
BODY knows Senator Evarts. but that is
because he is politician and statesman,
ana not on account Of his position in the
law. lie Is familiar and much stared
at inquire when he walks across the City
nan Park with one OF his juniors carry
ing his papers and walking respectfully
al MS side. The little Senator seems lost
under his massive hat, and be walks with
solemn tread; but his eyes are always
bright and he chatters away with the
spirits OF youth OF 20. Nor can Conk-
ling be spoken Of strictly as lawyer.
lie, OF course, Is known when be goes
ABROAD, but that Is due to the carlcatur-
ists ana not to the law reports. When
Benjamin F. Butler came to New York
ana TOOK elaborate Offices in big building
uoWn town it was supposed that he would
become the most prominent figure at our
Dar' But this suppositiOn has by no
means come true, and the late Presl-
Dental candidate is really OF small i'm
portance when compared with some of
the legal heavy weights.
The Broadway railroad has been bar
vest Tor the lawyers, and they have reaped
IL with CELEBRITY. AS the gossip goes,
Lawyer Horace Russell, who is tall,
suave and handsome man, gifted with for
tune, brains and everything else that goes
for making a success in this world, re-
ceived about $500 in all for his work,
the Liddy Bros. gathered in about $l2,-
oOO, Charles B. Alexander, VINO is TO
marry the heiress. Miss CrOcker, s., 900,
and Osborn, Scrbner & Bright, attorneys
for the Broadway road, made probably
more than all these sums put together.
All of this before there was any talk at
all OF bribery. Since the trouble began
the lawyers have Jared better than ever,
tor every one of the accused railroad
officials and Aldermen has had expensive
counsel and the outlay has been enor-
nous.
Richard s. Newcombe is credited with
having made $4,000 already out of the
Doodle aldermen. He received $4,000
from McQuade, and it is said he aDan-
doned Jaehne because he would not put
up any more money. Thomas w. Grady
got $4,000 and Gen. B. F. Tracy $780,
600 from MQuade. Much of the money
paid TO NeWcombe was raised by sub
scrlDtion among the accused aldermen.
ONeil says he did not employ counsel
because he was too poor. Five thousand
dollars was the lowest sum any lawyer
of prominence would take from him as
retainer. The court stenOgra pliers have
also made great deal OF money out OF
the trials OF the Broadway thieves. One
stenographer was paid $1,000 for mis- notes
OF McQuade's first trial. Altogether the
little furry over the steal has caused 8
very considerable amount OF money to
change hands. The city is the heaviest
loser, Of course.
AMOS j. CUMMINGS AND BLAKELY HALL. |
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-23

AFUNSY INCIDENT occurred in the House of
Representatives gallery Thursday. new
doorkeeper was in the private gallery, when
a lady came up to him and started to go in,
The doorkeeper remarked that she could not
enter rs this was the private gallery. where
upon the lady drew herselfup and remarked: :
''Gou don't seem TO know me. l am Miss
Cleveland" The new doorkeeper W as aston
ished and begged pardon. He not only opened
the door. but went inside and down 10 the
front seat. and made the people there get ont,
because 1.-THE Presidents sister wanted to
get a seat. The lady swept down to the front
row and took her place. soon 1t became
nosed about that Miss Rose Elizabeth Clcve-
land was in the gallery, The women craned
their necks to see her, and so did every one
else. Finally the doorkeeper OF the diplomatic
gallery came around to see what the excite
ment meant, He asked the new doorkeeper
OF the private gallery what was going on.
why, Miss Cleveland, the President sister.
is inside" he remarked The dlplOm At went
in and in a few minutes came out with great
disgust. and remarked tnat the woman was
no more Miss Rose EIza eth Cleveland { IAN
he was. The other doorkeepers told the new
doorkeeper the same thing, aud he laughed
heartily at his being imposed upon. The
woman was a Miss Cleveland. but no rclat ION
to the President, nor did she tell the door
keeper she was.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-23

1t is rather odd that the public knows so
little of New Iork's eminent lawyers. A
short time ago Mr.. Choate, who is prOba-
bly, the most eloquent and noted of the
speakers of the bar in New York, entered
a box at Wallack's Theatre, and took q
seat quietly In the most conspicuous cor
ner. There was representative New
York audience in the house, and though
Mr.. Choate was undoubtedly the most
prominently placed Of any man there, he
was absolutely unrecognIZed 10y the pee
pie, and not hRlf dozen heads were
ducked to him during the night. Many
FOUNDERS, politicians and men about town
in the place were recOs nlZed by hundreds
of people, and pointed out to the ignorant
with as much impressiyeness and dignity
as their notoriety warranted Indeed. a
bald and smiling little man with a He.
braic cast OF features and a close.clipped
moustache, who sat in the foremost row,
appeared, by the popular ovation that
greeted him, 10 be quite little tin god on
wheels. In physique he was about the
height and breadth OF a l2-year-oid boy
with tendency to consumption. 1t was
little Abe Hummel, OF The nrm of Howe Il
Hummel, who have made a speciality OF
criminal business and have ALWAYS
been industrious in building up their
names. As a man of mark the bald
iurst in the box above his head. Had his
partner Howe entered the tn atre ne would
Undoubtedly have created more OF sur
even than little Hummel. Howe affects
check suits OF the most gaudy patterns.
white overgaiters.a wsXed mOustache and
an absolutely dazzling array Of diamond
rings, breSstpins, studs, cuH buttons and
the like. Wherever he goes he is naturally
stared at. Howe Il Hummei are pushing.
rushing and self-assertve men and hence
they are known. | give them as types
merely, as, OF course, they are not TO be
classed IN any way with the eminent men
Of the New York bar.
a lawyer who IS famous among his fell
lows. but an abjeet stranger to the wor d
at large. is southmayd, OF the firm Of
Eyarts, Soutbmayd & Choate. his is
perhaps the most famous OF Ameri.
can law firms, and II Is most hap
pity constituted, for while Evsris
does the heavy and dignided branch Of
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-23

There is a the in the affairs Of men
which, when taken at the food, leads on
TO fortune" We quote Shakespeare a.
our authority. aud prove ii WITH the great
rush or hargain-seekers at Wesbein's
popular dry goods store. His new al
possesses magic, and there is no doubt
that he will be enabled TO close out very
quickly the balance OF his winter stock.
Ii YOU have not been there by all means
go at once and secure some OF his wonder.
fill bargains